davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-29
PACIFIC COAST.
UNITED STATES MARSHALS In.
TIMIDATED BY MINERS.
Wife Murder in San Joaquin-G. A.
II. Encampment at Chico
Railroad Extension.
SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE REooKD-usIoN. !
DEFYING THE LAW.

Government Oficials Driven from a
Hydraulic Mining Section.
MARYsvILLE, April 2Sth.-L. f. Bassett,
City Engineer of Sacramento, and H. B.
higgins, Deputy United States Marshal, ar
rived here to-day from Quincy, Plumas
county. Bassett holds written commits
sion from Captain Payson, of the United
States Corps of Engineers for this coast, to
make an examination of the hydraulic
mining field in Plumas county for the col
lection of certain information desired by
the United States District Attorney. He
had authority to take with hims an
assistant, and chose higgins. Bassett re-
ports that on their arrival at Quincy last
Tuesday he made known the object of his
visit and showed his commission. There
are in that county 113 defendants enjoined
in anti-debris suits, and strong feeling
exists against the Anti-Debris Association
Bassett and his companion were. informed
by the spokesmen for the hydraulic miners
that
THEIR LIVES WOULD BE IN DANGER
If they remained there, or words to that
effect. They were warned away from
Quincy on previous visit on the 9th inst,
and had every reason 10 fear that the
threats would be carried into execution if
they remained.
On this occasion they learned that they
would be unable to obtain hotel and travel
ing accommodations
REFUSED HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS.
The hotel-keeper at Quincy was threat
ened that her house would be burned il
she furnished accommodations to the two
men. On Tuesday evening Bassett and
Higgins started out from Quincy on foot
and walked long distance before they
could find house where they could stop
for the night. The following day they
started for Marysville.
Great indignation is manifested here over
the outrageous treatment of these repre-
sentatives of the United States Govern
ment
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-29
LABOR AND CAPITAL,
Cardinal Manning Upholds the Right
Labor to Protect

LONDON, April 2Sth.-Next Saturdays
issue of the Tablet will contain a special
article by Cardinal Manning. in which he
will contend that unless the rights of labor
can be denied, the liberty OF al organiza-
ton to protect them and the freedom
founded upon them, cannot be denied
Toward the END of the last century, the
Cardinal says, the doctrine of political
economy, under the plea of free contract,
broke up the old relations between EN-
ployer and employed, and the conflict be-
tween capital and labor then became per
petual. The power of capital is all but
irresistible for the poor, who must labor for
the bread Of life. Hunger lays the neces-
sity upon them OF leboring for the sake of
their homes and themselves. When the
law ceased to intervene, organizations for
mutual defense straightway arose. The
Knights of Labor and the British trades
unions represent the rights of labor and the
rights of associations for its defense. The
conflict between capital and labor is most
unequal. Freedom of contract. on which
political economy gloriies ITSELF hardly ex-
lists. 1t is surely the Churchs Office to
protect the poor and to protect their labor,
which has built up the human common
wealth
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-29
Schools in southern Californi..

Ira G. Hoitt, Superintendent Of Public
instruction, has returned from Southern
California, where he has been on two
weeks trip, attending the Teachers Insti-
tutes of Los Angeles, San Bernardino and
San Diego counties. He expressed him
self as well pleased with earnestness, activ-
ity, energy and professional pride man
ifested by the teachers of Southern Califor-
mia, and thinks the spirit of the real estate
and business boom, which has been going
on in the southern part of the State, has
been impaired to the educational interests.
A large number of new school-houses have
been, and are being. erected. Riverside is
about to build a $4,000 school building.
The great increase in the population of Los
Angeles and San Diego cities has caused a
demand for much more school accommo-
dations; but the people there promise to
keep up with the demands, and provide for
all. Superintendent Hoitt seems to have
made good impression upon and been
well received by the educators of Southern
California, as evidenced by the following,
which was unanimously adopted by the
joint Institutes of San Diego and San Ber-
rardino counties, and which appears in the
Riverside Press,
WHEREAS, The practical suggestions of the
superintendent of Public Instruction prove him
to be the friend of both patron and teaeher-a
public officer well informed as to his duties and
Jealous in their performance therefore,
ResGieed, That the Institutes tender him their
loyal support in all efforts to promote the edu-
cational interests of the State, andextend CRATE
ful thanks for his presence-and assistance.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-29

having mines in Tehama county. The
company proposes to build a narrow-gauge
railroad from the line of the California and
Oregon at Red Bluff to Hot Spring, in the
Sierra Nevada, distance of about fifty
miles
Suicide in Yuba.
MARYsvILLE, April 2Sth.-John McClel-
ian was found dead in the Seven-Mile
House, on the Browns Valley road, with a
pistol-shot wound in his forehead. 1t is
supposed he committed suicide.
Wife Brutally Murdered.
STOCKTON, April 2Sth.-Yesterday Fidele
Galgianni, an Italian living near this city,
got drunk and beat out his wife's brains
with an earthen jar. He is in Jail.
Normal School Site.
CHICO, April 2Sth.-General Bidwell
commenced this afternoon to lay out eight
acres as the site for the Normal School
Growing Already.
GONZALES, April 2Sth.-On account of the
drying north winds and very hot weather
for the past few days the crops are drying
fast, and unless we have rain soon, will not
make one-fourth crop.
RailroadiDg in Ventura.
SAN BUENAvENTURA, April 2Sth.-The
track of the Southern Pacific was laid 10
this place to-day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-29
LEGENDARY BoNANZAs.
Confirmation of the Finding of the Old
Mexican Mines.

CHICAGO, April 2Sth.-An interview with
the Chicagoans, whom recent dispatches
associated with the discovery of valuable
mines in Mexico, confirms the reports. A
dispatch from the City of Mexico states
that two of the seven legendary mines,
from which the Spanish conquerors of
Mexico drew inexhaustible quantities of
gold and silver until driven out by the In
dians two centuries ago, have been found
by the exploring party sent out by the So
nora Company two years ago, and prove to
be fully as rich as even the legend has
claimed them to be. In January, 1885, the
Sonora Land Company was chartered un-
der the laws of Illinois and Mexico. The
original intention was simply to reclaim
and survey the 5000, 900 acres of grazing
land. The corporation was mostly COM
posed of residents of Chicago.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-29
HOME AFFAIRS.
PROSPECT OF SAVING THE OLD
SHIP HARTFORD.
Boys Taking the Places OF Strikers
Brutal Negroes Likely to be
Lynched-AncientM Mines.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE eroonD-usrosl
FIsHERMEN's PERLs.
A Night of Awful Suspense In a Fishing
Community

Community.
YARMOUTH IN. H.), April 2Sth.-The
people living about the Tusket Islands and
neighboring mainlands have passed forty
eight hours of terrible anxiety. These.
islands are the great lobster fishing grounds.
On Tuesday afternoon there was a gale, and
the men were unable to go to their traps.
Towards 3 o'clock the wind died out. and
the boats put out by scores to take in the
Holsters. They had just about time to get
to the traps, when the gale came up with
increased violence and blew with wild
fury all night. Return was impossible,
and their families on shore spent an
awful night listening to the shrieking of
the winds and roar of the breakers. When
morning came nothing was to be seen of
the fishermen's boat, and it seemed as if
they had all been lost. 1t was not until
this morning, when several steamers and
schooners arrived that any definite inform
alton as to the fate of the men could be OBJ
tanned. Albert Harris, of Little River, is
known to have been drowned, and his
brother Frederick. George and Gordon
Hamilton, G. Mnise and another man,
name unknown, are believed to be
drowned, as their boats have been found
bottom up. Many marvellous escapes are
reported.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-29
The Srand Old Man Among Buffalo
BiiPs indians.

The Grand Old Man Among Buffalo
BiiPs indians.
LONDON, April 2Sth.-Gladstone and wife
TO day visited the grounds of the American
Exhibition and the camp of Buffalo Bits
Wild West show. A special performance
was given lor their entertainment. They
were much impressed by the aborIgines.
Gladstone sat and looked on with every
evidence of childlike delight. After the
performance ne was introduced to the In
diaD, Red Shirt" Gladstone spoke TO
hin at length, and asked him whether he
noticed any difference between the Eng
lish and Americans, or if he regarded
them as brothers. Red Shirt" replied
that be didn't notice much about brother
hood The 1000 workmen employed at
the exhibition grounds cheered for Glad
stone and home rule. Gladstone bowed
repeatedly in answer to the salutations
Gladstone was entertained at lunch by
the managers of the exhibition Colonel
Russell, of Boston, presided. Gladstone,
replying to his health, said, among other
things: The institutions of progress in
the United States have always been sub
jects of great interest to me ever since, very
many years ago. studied the life of Wash
iDgton. became then aware-first, of the
magnitude of the destiny reserved for
Americans; second, of the fact that the
period OF the birth of the American States
was of more interest than any other possible
to study. Whenever youth, desirous of
studying political history, consults me re-
specting the course OF study in the field of
history, always refer him to the early his
tory of America. God Almighty made
Englishmen and Americans kinsmen, and
they ought 10 have an affection for one
another. If they had not, humanity would
cry Shame upon themp Ireioice that the
clouds which once obscured our mutual
vision have almost vanished from our po-
]itical sky. and that the future is as bright
and promising as the warmest-hearted
among us could desire"
BILL HAS STRUCK IT RICH.
LONDON, April 2Stb.-Colonel Hughes
Hallet, member of Parliament, will enter
tain Buffalo Bill " al dinner tomorrow.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-29
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
An Officer Thrown from His Horse and
ImpaIed on Sword.

RALEIGH IN. c., April 29th.-[Special.l
There was procession yesterday in Clin-
ton in honor of the completion of rail
way. Colonel William G. Jones, promi-
nent young officer, was in command of the
troops. His horse, alarmed at the noise
became unmanageable and dashed wildly
into group of Marsbals. Colonel Jones
was thrown violently from his saddle,
holding in his right hand drawn sword,
which, as he fell, pierced the body of II.
A. James, one of the Marshals. Both men
fell together, while their horses dashed
away. The sword transfxed James from
back 10 breast. Physicians say the wound
may not proye fatal, as his lungs were not
touched. Colonel Jones narrowly escaped
conclusion of the BRAIN
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-29
CANADA.
1t Does Make Difference as to whose
Ok is Gored.

OTTAWA (Ont.), April 2Sth.-The British
Columbia Members of Parliament are urg-
ing the Government to secure from the
Washington authorities some indication of
the line of policy which they will pursue
in regard 10 the Behring Sea seal fisheries
during the coming season. The three
British vessels which were seized il Beb-
ring Sea last year, and which were liberated
a short time ago, hailed from Victoria.
Until something definite is learned from
Washington no arrangements can be made
by the British Columbia sealing companies
for the coming seasons work Mr.. Foster,
Minister of Fisheries, said yesterday that
he had communicated with Secretary
Bayard some time ago in regard to the
matter, but no answer had been received.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-29
sCHNAEBELEs' ARREST.
A Semi-o ficial Statement of the Attend
ant Circumstance


BERLIN, April 2Sth.-The North German
Gazette semi officially states that the I'm
peral Ministry has just furnished the For
eign Office with the following facts relative
to the Schnaebeles affair: Klein, CONNER
cial Agent of StrasbGrg. and Grebert,
manufacturer Of Schiltinghelm, were sus-
pected of communicating to the French
various plans of the German fortresses and
other reasonable intelligence, and were
brought before magistrate for prelimin-
airy examination. Their connection with
the French police Agent, Hirsohaner, was
admitted. 1t was also shown that let
ters had been sent by them to Vincent,
Chief of the French Intelligence Depart
ment 1t was further proved that Schnae-
beles had personal interviews with the ac-
cused and had written letters to them
Schnaebeles was arrested on a warrant issued
by the examining magistrate and executed
by police commissary deputed to assist
the magistrate. 1t has been fully proved
that the arrest was made on German soil.
Schnsebeles admits writing these particular
letters and forwarding correspondence,
which the German authorities consider
Reasonable. This statement is not con-
sidered in the light of threat, but is
looked upon simply as an official justifica-
cation of the arrest of SchnaebeleS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-29
THE HARTFORD.
Probability of the Old Man-of- War Be-
ing Saved.

WASHINGTON, April 2Sth.-A strong eff
fort is being made, with prospects OF sue
cess, to save the celebrated old flag ship
Hartford, now at Mare Island, from con-
demnation. The people of the Pacific
coast have been particularly active in this
matter, and the California delegation, con.
sisting of Representative Thompson, State
Senator McCudden and Superintendent Nc
Pike, have reached this city bearing copies
of resolutions passed by the Chamber of
Commerce and other commercial bodies in
San Francisco, strongly urging the con-
tinuation of the Hartford in active service.
The delegation had long interview on
the subject with Secretary Whitney yester-
day, and look for decision in a short
time. As the estimates for repairing the
Hartford are believed to aggregate less than
20 per cent. of the cost of replacing the
vessel, the matter of ordering repairs to be
made is within Secretary Whitney's dis
cretion
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-29
ULL-FATED NIHILISTS.
Opening the Trial of Suspected Bomb
Tbrowers.

ST. PETERSBURG, April 2Sth.-The trial
of the prisoners implicated in the plot to
kill the Gar has commenced The Court
is strongly guarded. A Russian General
is present to report the proceedings to the
Gar.
A painful impression was produced on
the spectators in the outer hall as the ac-
cused entered the Court Their youth and
high-bred air elected much sympathy.
Among the prisoners is maiden of strik-
inc hearty
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-29
AWFUL Loss OF LIFE.
Five Hundred Pearl Fishers Drowned
During "A Cyclone,

During Cyclone.
LONDON, April 2Sth.-A dispatch from
Pesth, the capital of Western Australia,
says A hurricane swept the northeast
coast on the 22d inst. The pearl fishing
fleet, numbering 400 boats, was destroyed
and $50 persons perished.
CATASTROPHE II AUSTRALIAN WATERS.
LONDON, April 2Sth.-A dispatch from
Cooktown. Australia, announces that the
steamer Benton, of Singapore, was sunk
in collision with bark off the Island of
Formosa, and that $50 persons were
drowned. No Europeans were lost.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-29
SIMMONS SCOTCHED.
The ES-Manager of the Hotel Del Monte
Held for Arson,

Inc E&-hanager OF tie Hotel Del Monte
Held for Arson.
MONTEREY, April 2Sth.-The preliminary
examination of +. Il. NJ Simmons, charged
with having set fire to the Hotel Del Monte,
was resumed this morning. C. A. Bertho-
let. the bell boy, to whom Simmons had
said that he called at Miss Becht's room
and said that he smelled smoke in the
halls. Witness woke Miss Becht at about
twenty minutes to II. He saw Simmons
coming from the direction of the dining
room at that hour from down stairs. The
defend ant then went into the office Ten
minutes afterward an alarm was given and
the witness saw smoke coming from the
direction OF the dining-room. Simmons
ran out, and the witness aroused Schone-
wald and Clou .h.
Mrs. Hecht, the housekeeper, swore that
Simmons left her room at 1870 on the
night of the fire. Half an hour after he
left an alarm was sounded. Nobody
cine to the room to tell Simmons that
smoke was smelled. (This is a direct con-
tradiction OF Simmons story to Miss Addie
Allen.)
Chas. J. johnson testified that on the
night of the fire Simmons told him not 10
remove any books, as they were old and of
no use.
H. j. Palmer, Superintendent of the
StaDie. teStueu til3t simmons mad told him
that Schoenwald was the cause of his re-
moyal and he would get even on him, and
the company would feel sorry for his re-
moval.
George Schoenwald, present manager,
testified that he had seen Simmons on the
night of ApTi! 1st. and did not notice that
his clothes were in any manner soiled.
Simmons had refused to help turn on the
water when asked to do so.
]. A. Clough testified that on the night of
the fire Simmons was asked to help, and
said, have nothing more to DO. am
done with the Company"
II. Bach testified that on the night of the
fire he had seen Simmons standing at the
counter looking very pale.
There have been examined about twenty
witnesses. The examination was concluded
at 4 o'clock, and Justice Westfall held him
to answer before the Superior Court, with
bail fixed at $25,0 ,000 The defense offered
no testimony.
Simmons throughout the trial had been
cool and unconcerned, so much so that
many doubts are expressed as to his guilt.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-29
The Question of Passes.

ST. LOUIS, April 2sth.-In reply to the
request from the Sisters of st. Joseph, in
this city, that railroads be authorized to
furnish them free transportation, as here
tofore, Chairman Cooley, OF the Interstate
Commission, writes "The railroads must
determine for themselves what shall be
their policy in granting favors to persons
engaged in religious works. The statute
in plain terms allows the giving of reduced
rates to ministers of religion, and if they
are given on some general and impartial
rule, no question of its illegality could
arise, and no railroad company could have
occasion to fear the penalties
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-29
FRUITS, sEEps AND PRODUCE.
ROSEDALE MARKET,

S21 j .............Sacramento, Cal,
A TTAMA, WATSON & CO, PROPHET ARs,
~ wholesale and retail dealers in Vegetables,
Fruit, Eggs, Produce in general, Poultry, Game,
fresh, smoked, salt and dry Fish. Hotels res
taurants and families supplied. Goods deliy-
cred free of charge
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-29
sKIRMIsH WITH THE orFIcERs.

Lateral a. NJ. the mob moved on
the Jail again. They reached the guard
line, where a scrimmage took place and
several shots were fired, but no one hurt
The mob then started toward the armory,
three squares distant. No danger is now
aDDrehended
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-29

Dead men tell no tales" This great
mistake. There was Hugh Conway, Tor
instanee.-Boston Post.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-29
The Alaskan Seal Fisheries.

WASHINGTON, April 2sth.-The State De-
partment IS carefully considering the oues-
ton of the jurisdiction cf the United States
over the Alaskan fur seal fisheries. The
statement made in the Canadian Parlia-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-29

a small boy and gun are harmless
when apart. but they make terrible COM
bination.-Texas Siittings
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-29
BOYS VS.. STRIKERS.

PITTsBURG, April 2Sth.-The stove mold
ers' strike assumed new phase in this CITY.
number ofapprentices at Anschutz, Brad
berry d Co.'S have been working for several
days in finishing several jobs of patterns.
By next week, it is expected, large num-
Der OF boys will be at work in the places
of the strike throuphout rho c;tv
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-29
ENRAGED KENIUCKIANs.
Last Nights Prospect of a Lively Necktie
Party In Louisville.

LOUISVILLE (Ky.), April 2Sth.-Turner
and Patterson, the negro assailants of Jen-
ME Bowman, were brought back from
Frankfort yesterday and jailed here to-
night. There is large crowd on the
square where the Jail is located, and it is
asserted on all sides that the men will be
taken out and hung before morning. The
condition of Jennie Bowman, their unfor-
tunate viaim, is much worse tonight, and
there is hardly hope for her recovery.
This morning her temperature arose alarm
ingly, and she became wildly delirious.
THE MOB MARCHES ON TO THE JAIL.
LOUISVILLE, April 29th.-A. NAT 2:45
the mob organized, and after several
speeches marched toward the Jail. The
crowd is about 500. and are armed with
siedge-hammers. They seemed deter
mined, and this time they seem to have
leaders. They have not reached the Jail
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-29
Labor Difficulty Unsettled.

CINCINNATI CO.., April 2Sth.-The effort
made at the conference between Henry
Cribben. President of the State Manufactur-
ing Defense Association, and President
Fitzpatrick, of the Iron Molders' Union,
for settlement of the molders' difficulty,
hoe faiIo1
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-29
Seeking New Homes.

AvowDALE ureland). April 2Sth.-The
thirteen men who recently resigned from
the Irish Constabulary sailed to-day from
Queenstown for New York.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-29

After all, the greatest fishery trouble is
when they won't biie.-San Ffoncisc0 Aisa.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-29
FOREIGN TOPICS.
TERRIBLE Loss OF LEeE By 4
RECENT CYCLONE.
Gladstone Visits Buffalo Bits Show
Germany Says Her Action has
been Reg,ilar-krish Affairs.
GLADSTONE IMPRESSED.

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES 70 THE ErooaD- ,NIos.I
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-29
TO day, was suffering
fined 10 his house.
A Fight i'm Egypt.

LONDON, April 2Sih.-A dispatch from
Cairo says skirmish had taken place at
Sorrass, between body of Arabs and
force Of Egyptians under command of
Major Chermside.- The Arabs lost 200
killed and wounded, and the Egyptians 40
Unundea
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-29
Capture of a Rape Fiend.

TEMPLEToN, April 2Sth.-One Harry
Maynard, of San Jose, charged with rape,
and who has been wanted by the Sheriff of
Santa Clara for several weeks, was captured
Yesterday by Constable J. W. Cook, of
Templeton, in lonely and almost inacces-
sibie canyon nine miles northwest of San
Miguel, and brought here last night. The
fact was wired to San Jose, to which place
he will be taken in the morning. He is
not Harry Maynard, the pugiiist, as might
be inferred from the name